The Prophet
The Prophet
About The Book

About The Book

First published in 1923, The Prophet by Kahlil Gibran blends philosophy and mysticism, inspiring millions worldwide with its timeless messages.

Read More
The Prophet 100

The Prophet 100

First published in 1923, The Prophet remains a global classic, sharing Gibran’s timeless wisdom on love, life, and the human spirit across generations.

Read More

Art Works

Katharine Warren, 1927
Rose Sleeve, 1911. Oil on Canvas, 25 3/8 x 18 inches (21.5 x 25.3 cm). Telfair Museum

Books by Kahlil Gibran

Written Works

Kahlil Gibran (Xalil Jubron), "Donishmand hikmatlari" (The Prophet), translated into Uzbek by Mahkam Andijoniy, Tashkent: Oʻzbekiston faylasuflari milliy jamiyati nashriyoti, 2006.
Marisa Avogadro Thomé, "Khalil Gibran y El Profeta: Historia de un hallazgo editorial en la Biblioteca Popular Pedro Arce", Argentina, Mendoza, Maipú: Mar y Arte Ediciones, 2026.

Temple of Arts

Johan Bojer (6 March 1872 – 3 July 1959)
Rose Cecil O'Neil  (c.1918)

Kahlil Gibran Collective

the artist. the poet. the man.

The Kahlil Gibran Collective
Latest News
The Pen Bond published a single anthology in its short life. Buried in the 1921 volume is a poem written jointly by Gibran, Naimy, Aridah and Haddad — four hands, one voice — and all but forgotten since. Edited by Francesco Medici
Mary Haskell’s first words to Gibran were a guess at his nationality: French, or Italian? He spent his life half-answering. He loved Leonardo and Michelangelo, planned trips to Rome and Venice that never happened, and kept Italian paintings in his New York studio — yet never once set foot in
Marcel Proust filled in a friend’s album of questions as a young man, and the form took his name. Decades later, in Arabic, Kahlil Gibran answered a version of the same list — favourite poets, the era he would live in, the country. His answers survive in a 1947 Beirut
In 1924 Gibran and his friend Faris Malouf bought two seven-storey apartment buildings on Marlborough Street, Boston. Within a year the tenants had defaulted, Mary Haskell had lent six thousand dollars, and Gibran was writing to Naimy about the worst month of his life. By Charles Malouf Samaha

Help Preserve Gibran's Legacy

For over ten years, our small team has lovingly built the world's most comprehensive website —thousands of pages of rare works and discoveries, freely shared.

Now we need your help to sustain it. A modest subscription gives full access while preserving this treasure for future generations.

Subscribe Today - and help us keep Gibran's wisdom alive.

Free

Duration:

Once Off

Price: Free

Previews:

Unlimited

Downloads:

2

Sign Up

Gold

Duration:

One Year

Price: $5.00

Previews:

Unlimited

Downloads:

Unlimited

Sign Up

Platinum

Duration:

Lifetime

Price: $20.00

Previews:

Unlimited

Downloads:

Unlimited

Sign Up